The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-05-05

A. r. Gardner was a Walla Walls
visitor Saturday.
Carl Sickles left the latter part OF
the week for HermistOn. Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Quigley have
taken the residence formerly Occu
pied by e. NJ Bragg.
Miss Mildred Holmes visited with
Mrs. Gretta Anon Thursday at her
home in Locust Grove.
Miss Lucille Jenkins of Vancouver
is visiting at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. jenkins.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Club will be held In the parlors OF
Hotel kOOntz, Tuesday May 16.
E. D. Taylor left Saturday for Port.
land and is under the physicians care
at the Good Samaritan Hospital.
w. T. Wood arrived the latter part
of the week from Portland for a fe W
days visit with his father, J. H.
Wood and family.
Mr.. Breithaupt visited Wednesday
with his niece, Mrs. l.. H. Raymond
while on his wey from the NJ. E. Con.
ference In Spokane.
Mrs. Elliott Ellis and little son re-
turned to their home at Wapato the
first of the week after a short visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. D.
Ellis.
Paul SOuthwOrth, who for the past
few months has been visiting friends
and relatives in the East, will return
to his work at the N. p. depot, next
week.
MIR. and Mrs. e. B. Alexander moved
Thursday from the Kitten house IN
Garden Tracts to a residence on east
Fourth street where they will reside
for awhile
Mr.. and Mrs. ThOs. PaIlister have
moved into the PalIister building on
Third street where they will reside
until their new home on kennewick
Avenue is completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carter have
purchased the furnishings of thu Tay-
lOr rooms in the. Anderson building
and VIII continue the business built
up by Mrs E d. Taylor.
The Ladies' Literary Club met at
the home of Mrs. Neible, Friday April
%. Roll call was responded TO with
current events. OF these Mrs. III. r.
Beach's description of the Aviation
meet at Walla Walla, Miss Cburch's
meD ton of the Sunday School con-
vention at Spokane to which she was
a delegate, and Mrs. G. o. AndersOn's
descriptions of conditions along the
border between the U. s. and Mexico
were particularly interesting. There
were two excellent papers read. One
was "Woman I'm Art' by Mrs. HOyt,
and the other "Woman in Mnsic" ny
Miss Green. The next meeting of the
Club will be with Miss Church May.
18th. The Art Lecture will be given
next Monday evening. May Sth as d
library benefit.
H. w. Des Oranges of the Northern
Pacific Irriga ion Co. has put IN five
acres of stra w berries in Sec. g. He
expects to give the plants the most
expert and scientific care and feels
confident that they will net a profit
of five hundred dollars to- the acre
as coon as they are old enough to
produce fruit. His confidence is horn
OF the observation of the success OF
other berry growers IN SEC. 3 and
vicinity, Frank Emigh. w. H.
Durham. Tweedt, and many more
who have faith in the land of the
first strawberry.
Rev. V. E. Marriott returned Tues
day from Walla WalIa. He went
to the Garden City at the Invitation
of DR.. Brooks, pastor of one of the
leading churches of that city who
was the instiaator of an informal
conference OF the Congre& ational
ministers of this section of the state.
He was accompanied by Rev. Earl
Munger of the Pasco Congregational
church. DR.. Wycoff. Secretary of the
Church Building Society of the Pacific
Coast was present at the meeting
and conferred with the attending
ministers on several matters of i'm
pOrtance to the welfare OF the church.
DR.. PenrOse. president of Whitman
College was there and led the discus
sion on topics of the day. His sub.
ject was "The Reorganization of
CoDgregatfonalism as proposed by
the last National Council in Boston"
and his able handling of the subject
met with the heartiest approval of
those who listened to his discussion.
Rev. Munger and President PenrOsp
constituted committee. appointed
to look after the redistricting of the
surrounding region so that the Con-