The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-30

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Bor-
gen, Saturday, July 25th,sa daughter.
Miss Dorothy Arnold has returned
from Pullman where she attended
the state college summer school. +
Mrs. F. v. Sicard is visiting this
weeks at the home of her parents in
Seattle.
L. r. Ufford, of White Bluffs, has
been transacting business in Kenne-
wick this week.
F. v. Sicard, representative Of the
Kennewick Fruit Exchange, returned
Tuesday from a four days. trip to
Idaho and Montana points.
There are hundred good reasons
why you should register. You don't
know one why you shouldn't. If not,
then why not? There will never be
so opportune a time as today.
DR.. H. L. Cormican, Of Waupaca,
Wis, is visiting Kennewick friends
and experimenting the harvesting OF
the peach crop from his Highland
tract.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Arnold re-
turned the latter part Of the week
from honeymoon. trip through Can
ada and several Of the Eastern
states.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Nc
Gregor, at Portland, Thursday, July
23rd, son. Mrs. McGregor was
Miss Naomi Smith, domestic science
Miss Naomi Smith, formerly domes-
tic science teacher in the Kennewick
Harry vanHorn, Of Richland, was
q business visitor in the city Satur-
day. Although Mr.. VanHorn is not
a candidate for any Office he is taking
his usual lively interest in county
politics.
The first shipment Of 1914 honey
was sent out last Friday by the Ken.
newick Fruit Exchange. Sales Man.
ager Collins, of the Exchange says
that this years output will be
greatly in excess Of that in forme,
years.
| Superintendent A. G. Kamm, Of
the O-W. r. & N, was looking after
railroad business in Kennewick thu
first of the week. Mr.. Kamm an
nounces that he is the owner of
new Overland touring car but he still
rides into Kennewick on the O-W.s
Miss Helen Carpenter was hostess
last Sunday afternoon to the girls
of the class of 1912, at her home NJ
the river. The reunion was in honol
who is visiting former Kennewicl
of Miss Hazel Durham, Of Seattle
schoolmates at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Holmes re
turned Monday from Spokane. MI
Holmes says he had an enjoyabl
vacation but found the hay feve
market in demoralized condition
and brought his supply of that com
modify back with him.
The Misses Ora and Myrtle Fran
returned Sunday evening from Spo
kane where the former has just fin
ished a course at one of the bushes
colleges and the latter has been WIS
ting for the past three weeks wit
relatives and friends. They ais
spent a week with old friends 8
II Colbert, Wash.
| S. Halvorson writes that he an
II family are comfortably at home in
Il cottage overlooking the harbor an
Il city of San Diego. Cal. Althoue
II California holds many attraction
II for the man of means, it is no plat
II for the man who expects to work Il
/ a living, he says. "The more countl
1 1 see the better Kennewick looks
II concludes Mr.. Halvorson.
II That Harry Abbott, of Walla Wa
la, who recently purchased the Riv'
View ranch, intends to develop tt
place without delay, was evidence
this week when he placed an ord
with the Tum-A-Lum Lumber cor
i lpany for material for large stabl
a hay shed and a silo. Mr.. Abbot
who is an extensive wheat farme
expects to make of the River Vie
property one of the finest stot
II ranches in the state.