The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-04-30
Frank Emigh has fifty thousand

"A. Scilitlnu lnaue II business Trip
to Gol'iendale the first OF the week.
Mrs. Mary Mulkey left Thursday
morning for Spokane where she will
spend the summer with her son and
with other relatives.
Gooi 400 pound work horse for
sale Works either single or double
and is perfectly gentle. Inquire at
King & Sons store.
Tonight is the Plus Ultra Box
social at Finley, Girls take baskets
and the boys take both and also
their pocket books.
Mrs. l.. r Whitelock and children
left Saturday night to spend the
summer with Mir. and Mrs Whitelock
Sr. at Athol. Idaho.
&. Christensen of the City Meat
Market, purchased a fine bunch OF
beef cattle from the Coffin Bros.
ranch down the valley.
p Palmer, auditor of the Cascade
Lumber Co, was at Richland, Finley
and kennewick looking after collec.
tiOns and other matters this week.
L. X. Swift. general manager Of
the Crab Creek Lumbtr Co, of Seattle
was in town on business connect ted
with the local yard the tirst OF the
week.
.. u. Huxtable. deputy fruit In
spector was In town Monday on
official business. This il his first trip
to kennewick since establishing his
office at Piosser
: H Jackson visited his family here
over Sunday He returned to his
urk ~ ~ - conductor ON the
Spok;tn. International Railway sun
day evening.
The Finley Bachelors Club will
give their second dance at the new
Finley hall In the near future and it
promises to be a greater success than
all their previous efforts 1t Will be
largely attended.
Mrs. J. Il. Rose returned last Sat
urdOy evening from Portland where
she was a delegate OF the eastern
Washington Presbytery to the meet
ing of the North Pacific Board of
Presby terrain Missions.
Robert Cannon brought In the
first ripe Strawberries On April 9th
and they were placed on display in
the O. W. Rich Investment Cos win
dow. The first OF them were ripe on
Sunday the 25th. Several others have
berries which are reddening.
The carpenters, plumbers and dec
orators finished their work on the
fine residence and buildings on the
Geo. D. Peters place on the Geo. D..
Peters place on the Highlands last
week. Mr.. Peters now has an ele-
giant home and in as fine a location
as there is in the Columbia Valley.
Editor Ed NJ. Dew of the revived
Hanford Columbian. gave us pleas
ant call the first of the week. He is
an experienced man in the business,
having formerly published a paper
at Sumner. Wash. He is taking
hold at Hanford at the right time to
get the benefit OF the rapid growth
and development sure to take place
there.
The medical law as 1t now stands,
provides that'twO Osteopathe be on
the board of medical examiners. This
Is a distinct victory for the OsteO-
pathic profession in the state OF
Washington and shows that the
medical fraternity can see virture in
Osteopathy and is willing that
the people shall gain relief from their
ailments by this system az it has
been proven to their satisfaction to
be officacioua in treating diseases.
A conference between those inter.
ested in the Richardson road and it's
Improvement and Commissioner
Tweedt was held Tuesday evening
in C. A Lundy's office. After Il
thorough discussion of the matter at
the suggestion of Mr.. Tweedt a com.
mittee consisting Of II. A, Howe, E
| NJ. Sly and l. E. johnson were mp
pointed to appear before the Com
missioners at the May meeting IN
| the interest OF the road.
w. E. Miller. travelling represen
alive for the Richmond Paper Co.
Seattle was in town Wednesday. HI
reports much reduced fruit crop fr
the Yakima and Wenatchee Valleys
His reason for saying this is the fac1
that his house which makes a speci
atty of fruit papers. sold "a carloads
OF fruit wrappeLs last year and have
only been able to get orders for ter
carloads this year.
Louis Tweedt. line man for the
| hof n