The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-08-30


"heat has made a slight raise in
price ana now brings 20 cents.
Nj. & Staley is building an addi.
ton to his house in the Garden
Tracts.
Mrs Geo. D. Hunter returned from
her vacation and visit to relatives
at Seattle, Sunday.
Joe Narcotic and Frank Staley
spent Wednesday at Walla Walla ON
d snort vacation from their depot
duties.
Prof. Carl Fertrees is principal of
schools for the ensuing year at Har-
rlSon, Idaho. at Il salary of $l25 per
month
Mrs. {. Nj. jerks. OF Blockton. Ia
- here Tor IL months visit to her
father and mother and brother Eay
+ Dean.
Prof. A. E. Nelson. wife and son
Paul. returned Tuesday from New
Westminster. b. c., where the family
spent the vacation
Hans Larson was up in police court
Yesterday on charge OF drunkenness
and is working ON the street today
to pay fine and costs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe, OF Spokane.
were visiting Mrs. Monroe's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Kenneth, return
ing home the first of the week.
j. A. Mills brought a wagon load
OF peaches from the Thrasher ranch
below Wallula. which he is operat-
ing. Wednesday, which he sold out
here at IS cents Il box.
-Relatives OF Ferman Crawford,
IL years OF age, lately OF Sapulpa, l.
f.want to know of his whereabouts.
Address: W. F. BROWN,
Twin Falls, Idaho.
Mrs. NJ. G. Rosencrance was over
from Prescott the first of the week to
visit friends and to secure-her watch
which she lost the last time she was
here. John MOunsey found the mis-.
sing timepiece and secured the re-
ward she offered.
E. ii. Ingalls, shipped a car load of
watermelons to Butte, Montana,
the first of the week. Tuesday he
took the train for that city to look
after the sale OF them Mr.. Ingalls,
patch on Mob Hill has yielded an i'm
mense crop. Lind has afforded the
best market of the nearby towns for
the melons. Mr.. Ingalls, shipped %
crates to that point.
Jacob Wolff of waukee, Wis,
and Mr.. Stutzle of Seattle, have leas-
ed the Kennewick Bakery of Mrs.
Shaughnessy and will conduct the
same from now on. They are now
getting things in readiness to do
their first baking ON Sunday evening
next. They have had large eXper
fence in the trade and will be pre-
pared to put out a high grade line of
bake-stuffs which will be handled by
the local grOcers.
Herman Fisher returned Wednes-
day from Occur d'Alene. where he
was looking after matters on his
ranch. He saw the heavy rock work
being done along the st. Joe river
for the Milwaukee road. He stopped
of at Spokane for Il pleasure trip
and on his way down from the Falls
City went over to kahlotus where
he has a wheat ranch. He had Il
fine time and is glad to get back to
kennewick.
Postmaster J. N. Scott and Ben
Knapp, Of the Exchange Bank, are
back from their vacation trip, hunt
ing and fishing in the mountains.
The party composed of Charley,
Newt and Bert Scott. Ben Knapp and
Art French. went up the new rail
road from North Yakima to Naches.
From there they hit the trail up. the
Naches river and Dumping river to
Dumping Lake and on thru the
mountains to Fish Lake, where they
camped They returned down the
Teton and inspected the government
irrigation project. To see this alone
is worth the trip the boys say Fish
ing was only fairly good, but the
outing was fine and invigorating.
+. G. Sarvin, an engineer working
under the irrigation engineer, r. w.
Hawley, on the Hanford project up
the Columbia, passed thru town on
horseback bound for Nampa, Idaho
Mr. Sarvin and three of his associates
have purchased Il tract of Land under
the HanfOrd ditch AMI located near
Coyote Rapids. Mr. Sarvin has been
employed on several governm-n
projects, especially the Carson Trukt e
project in Nevada. and also the irri-
cation project near Nampa, Idaho
Speaking from the engineers stand
point he thinks the Hanford power
plant will be an excellent one. devel-
Opinw power for every need il this