The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-08-20


the Hot Springs improved in health.
The Cascade Lumber Co. handles
mill wood, 1925 per box, phone 242.
Wheat 81 90. Barley 81 o.. See
our ad. Fruit Growers Assn.
Drop in g. c. McKittrick's Tailor
Shop, next to Stock Jewelry store.
Don't forget that we have a bushel-
man in kennewick. next to Stocks
Jewelry store.
E. N. Clipper field left Wednesday
for his week at the Fair, and trips to
the Coast points.
SALT. SALT, SALT-50 pounds OF
Table Salt for 80 cents at Morain's
Saturday afternoon only
Mrs. II. w. Desgranges and child
rem were down from Rockford for an
over-Sunday visit with her husband.
Jess Curry, lineman for the Tele-
phone Company, spent last week at
the Seattle Fair returning Sunday
evening.
Born-Monday, Aug. 9th. to Mr..
and Mrs. l. N. Newkirk of Sec. 7, a
10 pound son. Mother and child are
doing well.
Attorney G. l.. Holcomb was in
Seattle the first of the week on bust
ness before the Superior Court of
King county.
Miss Claire Wellman, of Baker City
Ore, arrived Monday evening for an
visit with her uncle, j. H.
Campbell and family.
F. E. Evans lett Tuesday for Free
water to see his wife who IS Ill where
she and the children are camping
with Mrs A. A. Baker and children.
Fl. Z. Hastings, of Walla Walla,
district manager of the Interior
Ware House Co., was in this region
looking after wheat business the
first OF the week.
Mrs. W. L. Scott, and daughter, OF
POnca, Nebraska, have been visiting
her sister, Mrs. + l.. Nance and
family the past week. They left
Wednesday for Seattle.
Carl Roe, formerly manager OF the
Walla Walla Union. but now trav-
cling salesman for the Washington
Co., was in town last week
and made the trip up-river.
Agent E. L. Hoppel returned the
first of the week to his work at the
depot after his six weeks vacation.
Mrs. Hoppel came down from Ritz
vile Monday evening to join him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashbaugh left Satur-
day for a weeks vacation at Seattle
and Coast points. No one IN Kenne-
wick has more thoroughly earned u
pleasant vacation than Mr.. and Mrs
The Twin City Music Co., of Ken
delivery Victor Talking
and Pianos at your home
any where in Benton or Franklin
on approval without ex-
e nse to you.
State Land Commissioner E. w.
Ross stopped here returning from the
Irrigation Congress to see his moth
err who will shortly return to Iowa
for the winter and to see his sister.
Mrs. j. L Johnson.
Alfred Schaeffer and family have
moved here recently from Spokane
and are living on the E. M Stockman
place west OF town. He is interested
the Grant estate lands which j. b.
Clements and Ed Zimmerman have
eased.
Bryson J. Brown reports that his
yield Of wheat On his homestead
quarter was 1l60 sacks which is the
largest yield we have had reported
1ioiu q CCSNloA tAlo CCoSOA Va
short yields. This Is 10 bushels under
an average of II bushels per acre. -
John Baumert and daughter Mag
gle visited his cousin ID. J. Beiuhart
and family from Saturday until Mon
day enroute to Seattle. Miss Maggie
drew No. 1915 and her brother in-luw
drew No. 6i5 ia the Flathead Reser-
walton at the recent dra wing.
Mrs. Chas. III. Collins was award.
ed the first prize in the Spokesman
Reviews contest for the best detini-
ton of u "Pan Tan" Her definition
was: "a Pan Tan is a self-appointed
guardian of Spokane politics and
when cornered acts like an oyster"
She will receive $500 for her lucky
and pointed definition.
Mrs. L. E. johnson and sons have
gone to the Coast to spend the hot
weather and will not return until
school begins. They went first to
Seattle but are now stopping In
Tacoma. The particular reason for
their going was the fact that the
elder son Ward was threatened with