The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-06

1
Mrs. G. A. Kjosness went to Spo-
kane Wednesday to spend few weeks
with home folks.
Miss Helen Carpenter returned We'd
] nesday from Cheney, where she has
been attending the state normal school,
Miss Frances Olbrich, head clerk at
Lynch's, is confined to her home with
an attack of typhoid fever. Miss
Laura Miles is taking her place in the
meantime.
| Theodore Rich was taken to the
hospital at Walla Walla Thursday,
where he will be operated upon for an
pendicitis. DR.. Spaulding accompanied
him on the trip.
Mrs. R. G. Trip and son, Milton,
leave Sunday for Seattle where they
will join Mr.. Trip, who has been there
for the past three weeks, and make
their future home.
c. E. Riggs is now the owner of a
fine pair of black geldings, having paid
Archie Owens $475.O0 for the team.
They were both sired by the big black,
Irresistible, owned by the Hami lton
Supply Co.
Chas. Boundy, a former resident of
the Highlands, now employed by the
Times in Seattle, was in Kennewick
Tuesday looking at some property in
the valley which he contemplates the
purchase of.
Geo. Eaman left Tuesday for Oak
Harbor, Mich, where he will spend a
few weeks vacation. 1t is rumored
that there will be one more married
man at the P. P. & L. Co. IS Office when
he returns.
| Does advertising pay? Well, we
should rather remark! Last week a
young fellow came into the Office just
| as we went to press, with an ad. for a
watch that he'd lost. Saturday morn
: ing the watch was brought in.
j. C Claussen, an old friend of the j.
B. Hayden family, drove through Ken
newick Friday on tour of the state.
l Mr.. Claussen has been principal of the
normal school at Cheney for many years
and is also mayor of the town. He is
, spending his vacation in his automobile.
H. A. Winans, writing to the Courier
from Tacoma states: ''Your Kenne-
wick berries are certainly receiving
7 much notoriety when they are quoted
at SOC per box here. They are uniform
in size all through the box" The fame
of the Kennewick product is spreading
to the farthest markets.
Representatives of the Congregation
q al Religious Educational Work. DIR.
VIM. Ewing of Boston, national secre-
: tary, and Rev. John II. Matthews, state
8 secretary, stopped off here Saturday
n evening for a short conference with
local workers. DR.. Ewing is touring
the west and compliments Kennewick
! by giving US this visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fairchild left
t Wednesday for weeks visit at the
! Boone ranch at Hanford. On their re-
: turn they will go to Portland to be
S present at the Rose Festival. Mr..
j Fairchild will then make tour of the
e state, particularly of the Sound country
and find location for their winter
: home. '.And might come back here,
! at that" he said while he was boasting
t of the fine time he is to have this sum.
4 mer.
j At the meeting of the newly or
n ganized Kennewick Woman Club Tues
e day afternoon the constitution and by
d laws were adopted and the president
a appointed temporary chairmen of the
t following proposed departments: Arts
e and crafts, Mrs. w. j. Hoyt; music
Mrs. Grant Stewart; literature, Mrs
k E. M. Sly; Civics, Mrs. S. M. Hender
e son; philanthropy, Mrs. w. B. Wuth
d home economics, Mrs. j. F. Perry
8 current events, Mrs. Shanafelt. Pro
e vision was made by which all mem
: bers of either former clubs may become
charter members of the new club b.
: signing the constitution on or befor'
, the first meeting in October. Mrs. C
t o. Anderson, formerly of this city bu
. now of Wilcox, Arizona, who was ar
e active member of both former organ
s izations, was made the first honorar.
member of the new club.