The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-03-19
Nh. .'n"i Mr. E. Ii.
Vain Wa.,a S,iur,la> y.
rp.nr,rd Mu,ujH, evening

Il W.
Staley were WaiIa Walla visitors the
first Of the week
The ladies of the Christian church
Will serve Il chicken dinner in the
Dreamland Pavilion, Saturday. Mch
10Th. Dinner Soc.
James Johnston is building a fine
residence on his tract in Section Z.
1t Is a tive room bungalow and will
cost $500 to $500.
Vim. Collins and family moved
SATURDAY. to the North Coast Camp
on toe Snake River. Il. E.. Baldwin
has moved into the house they vacat
ed In the Garden Tracts. r..
MIR. and Mrs. Harry E. Beach were
In Spokane the first of this week
where they visited friends and packt
their furniture for shipment to KEN
wick.
With every three dollar purchase
and over. made of Mrs Campbelps
millinery line In Pasco, March %, to
u. we will pay the round trip fare
from Kennewick to Pasco.
John Tess. an old acquaintance of
Mr.. and Mrs. H A. Howe, in Mount
Vernon, South Dakota, came over
from Seattle on n visit and an in
specting tour the first of the week.
w. S. Haxton went to Portland
Monday morning to see about rent
Ing house which they will occupy
III the near future while Mrs. Haxton
takes treatment. 80
Work on the new S. P. & s. depot
has been completed and the carpen-
tiers have gone and all the tools have
been moved away. 1t is very at
tractive structure with fine living
apartments ON the second floor.
See Mrs. Campbell's line of millinery
In Pasco March 23rd to 9th, for
your summer hat. and have your
fare paid each way between Kenne-
wick and PascO. with each purchase
OF three dollars and over. ~ .--- -,
Mrs. Mary Howard and Mrs Alice
Anet. sisters of Mrs. C. J. Beach who
have been here during the winter
left Monday morning for Phoenix,
Arizona, called there by the serious
illness of the latter's daughter, Miss
Amet. Mrs. Beach accompanied them
rs far as Portland where she will re-
main about a week.
Martin Fieldstead this week sold
his band of sheep in Horse Heaven
to l.. B. Denman, Il feeder from Lin
coin. Nebraska at 50 80 per head.
| Mr.. Fieldstead made Il nice profit on
these sheep and if the present high
prices on wool continue he will
make Il fine years profit, clearing up
about $4,000. Mr.. Denman also
bought the vearling ewes out of the
Wenner. Coffin and Ogilvy bands
which were sold to Frye Bruhn Pack
ing Co. The packers retained the
rest of the fiOcks but sold the ewes at
nice profit. The sheep will prob
ably be loaded from Kennewick and
will be shipped about April 18th.
The voters Of this part of the third
district will gives their unqualified
endorsement Of the action of Con-
gresham Poindexter in voting for q
modification Of the arbitrary rules
| of the lower house of the National
Congress-. A signal victory was
achieved by the Insurgents at WASH
ingtOn Monday, when the motion by
Dalzell Of Pennsylvania to IT adopt
the rules of Goth Congress which con-
centrated control in the speaker and
the Committee on Rules was defeat
ell. Thirty-one republican Congress
men voted with the democrats for
this change. The states of Iowa and
| Wisconsin furnished the larger part
OF these and POindexter was the only
one of the Washington delegation 10
vote on the prevailing side.
| John G Smith returned from Bull.
Idaho, Saturday evening to look al
ter his property interests here. MIR.
Smith says we were in error in part
OF the item we published about his
recent marriage. He had known
Edith Payne in Wisconsin and she
came from u very highly recommends
ed family. They were married on
her arrival from the East and seven
days later she left him and sued for
divorce, Her dissa tisfactiOn arose
because he would not $500 for an ex-
tended trip to California. Her action
for divorce came up for trial about
February 1st and was thrown out
OF Court by the Judge and she was
not allowed alimOny or attorneys
fees. After trying to effect recon-
Citation, ten days later she left the
country and promised never to re-
turn.
For Sale-GOOd, thrifty twO-year