The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-03-13
Try Il sacL Of Yak ina Best.

Sweet corn 10 ents a can at Full
er's.'
u. Orr, a carpenter and builder
from Tacoma, is a recent arriva'
here and is staying for the presen
IN the DR.. McCutcleon ranch east O.
town.
W. r. TOusley of the Yakima Bind
Try, was in town on business tn,
last OF the week. He reports IT,.
work OF the Bindery increasing
rapidly.
a NevlOw returned the last OF tn.
week from a business trip to Seatth
aud went to White Bluffs where he
secured nearly $1,000 order for nurs-
.rys took.
The upper floor of the Kelso H oteI
was placed under quarantine Mon
lay by DR.. McCOwn of PrOsser, after
the death OF little Dean Kelso OF
iiphtheria.
Rev. Samuel Greene, D. D. o.
Seattle, Rev. d. H. Reid, State Evan
gelist, and Rev. Pine conducted ser.
vice in the Congregational Church
last Sunday.
Vim Gerhauser and family, of Spok-
me, have moved on the Herman
Fisher place west of town which
they recently purchased, a ten acre
tract for $500.
B. B. Lamb and Mr.. Staley were
from PascO Sunday to look over the
kennewick orchards once more and
to call on the latter's cousin, F. NJ.
Staley and wife.
Emil Mullenbeck OF Worthington
has been visiting his friends the
Evans at Richland and w 5 Haxton
and family. He expects to remain
here for the summer.
Geo. e. Fender and Christ Oldberg
both of whom have been i'll with
pneumonia, are able to he out again
for which their many friends are ex-
c ,edingly thankful.
II you want a fit lin Millinery
don't forget the Spring Opening
March 10, 90 and II at E. G. Faires's.
If you don't see what suits you Miss
Laird will make YOU one.
J. F. Shafer Is hard at work farm
ing his two fruit ranches, and his
shop is being conducted under lease
by f. N. Van Hook, a first-class
barber Of long experience.
P. i. Fransioli, the Grain ana
Commission Merchant of Tacoma,
was in town the last of the week
calling on the grain firms, Watson
Bros. and c. A. Lundy & Co,
P. L. Stickney and family, of
Ponderay. Idaho, arrived and are
getting settled on the Rev. j. H.
Wood tract which Mr.. Stickney has
leased for a period of three years.
For Sale-One colt, IL months old;
one moving machine; hay rake; one
breaking pillow; household goods,
canned fruit; one saddle.
H. N. DeVene.
Wyoming Lump Coal. that makes
but little ashes and no SCOT or
clinkers. delivered to any part of
the city for 80 50 per ton in ton lots.
Phone 6S2 c. A. COCHRAN.
The Kennewick Transfer Co. have
installed a set of platform scales In
front of the barn ON Washington
street, which will principally be u.s.
ed in handling the firms coal bust
ness.
Found-A large photograph al
bum with photographs, between
Seventh street railroad crossing and
old school building. Owner can re-
cover the same by calling at this
Office.
Mrs. E. E. Kelso OF Council, Wash.
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Crutchfeld. and family. Sunday
they enjoyed visit from her sister,
Mrs R. H. Hardwig, and husband
of PascO.
J. NJ. Holmes and daughter Mild
red are here for visit with friends
and to look after property interests.
1t is probable the family will move
here from Great Falls, Mont. to re.
main permanently.
II. l.. StrOthman, OF Superior,
Wisconsin. is moving into the W. A.
Morain house near the new school
house He has purchased the old
tract in Section I
and will farm the same.
PrOsser Best and Dakota Hard
Wheat Flour has the largest circula-
ton in the State. Four kennewick
Merchants use it; White Bluffs Ham
ford, Haven & Cascade Construction
Co. at Priest Rapids uses it.
ACongregational Church was Or
ranized at PascO on Sunday evening
March 9Th 10y Rev. Samuel Greer g
n n and Rev ID. H. Reed. The latter