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THE LOCAL FIELD FROM SATURDAY'S PAII.Y. Commissioner W. P. Sims who has been foreman the past season on Oros cup-s ranch has moved into his own building on west Second street. R. A. Klinge is moving into the rooms in the<i. L. Xutt building on Front St This will he cspecilly convenient for liim in nullifying the telephone system Miss Delia Anderson of Browning, >Io , is here for a visit with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ander son. She will visit the Fair and friends at Portland and Walla Walla while in the West. Hanson Rich expressed sample of Kennewick grapes today to C W Mott Gen'l Emigration Agent of the N. P. KyatSt. Paul, Minn and to A.I). Charlton. A sat Gen Passenger Agt at Portland, Ore. Good advice to women Ii you want a beautiful complexion, clear skin, bright eyes, red lips, good health, take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea There is nothing like it. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Columbia Pharmacy. Cbas. H. Collins of the Columbia Commission company of Kennewick was in town Tuesday, looking over tbe field with a view of establishing a commission house here. He was much pleased with the outlook, believing tbatsuchau institution will pay in Prosser, and expects to return here soon and endeavor to make arrange ments to into business. His firm is prepare I to handle all farm products on a cash basis and is doing a large business at Kennewick.—ProsstT Bul letin. M. 0. Klitten and L W. Soth made a drive through the Horse Heaven yes terday. The wheat crop is almost all harvested. We found the Wroe-Owens "combiner " at work on section 33 and they have about 320 acres yet to cut. We aiso drove 12 miles west to Klitten west section where thelleseltine ste.im threshing outfit were threshing for Charley Quillen, Mr Klitten decided to remain to make arrangements for hauling and the editor returned by way of the old Kelso ranch and Badger Springs. This was our first trip to this section of the country and we were exceedingly well plesed with what we saw. It is already a great wheat country and will be immense when fully developed. We know of no place where wheat lands of equally good producing quality can be bad at the prices the Wneat lands are here offered. We believe that wheat grow ers from the Dakotas and the Palouse will continue to investigate and pur chase these lands in increasing num bers. ■raoM Tuesday's daily Ask your grocer today for canning peaches and tomatoes. Miss Alice Knerr is spending the week at Rev- Mr. Dry's. Clark's Seedling Strawberry Plants fvJ.OO per 1000. P. E. Morse, Phone 35. Frank Dudley and wife of Niagara, New York are here visiting H. M. Bartlett. 0. K. Purdy of Prescott, Wasli, lias bought a tract of land from the Benton Water Co. Agent for McCall's patterns. All the latest patterns to select from at Mrs. Heard's. C W. Story, Mrs. A. M. Ilover and Mrs. 11. A. Ilover left this afternoon for the Exposition via Wallula. Miss Margaret Roseman returned from Walla Walla Saturday evening We are glud to report her recovery froiu her long illness. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emigh and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Beach started for Ken newick from California yesterday and will arrive home the first of next week. Miss Ada Loy and Miss Ella Willey cousins of Mrs. (). L. Hansen, of Col umbus, Ohio, and a sister Miss Eloise Staser of Ritzville, aie visitors at the Hanson home. We have just received a full line of Chase it Sanborn's celebrated teas, also Chase & Sanborn's cotfee in five pound niilk cans. Come and see our display. —W. A. Hawes. L B. Simmons lias been hired to teach the first term in the new school house in district No 13. Tom McCane informs us the building will be com pleted this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. E Jones, of Ver inilli' n, S. I\, old friends and neigh bors of Miss Mary Skinner are here with her looking over the land and teave this evening for Portland. G. W. I tarne.s is hauling the child ren to school on the west route and C. 11. I'uti am is hauling those on the east route. The former has 18 for his the latter somewhere between 20 and 30. John F. Kuowles an old friend of j °hn Randall of this city has bought * tract of land from the Benton Water "• and expect> to make bis home in * is locality. Mr. Knowles is from Minnesota. Are you lacking in strength or vigor Are >»u weak? Are you in pain? I)>> Jou fee! all run down? The blessing strength come to all who use Mol s R >rk_\ M-untain Tea. 3"> cents. Columbia Pharmacy Frederick Stuible of Fowlerville, Michigan, a brother of John Stuible, ,is here visiting for three or four weeks. He expects to go to the fair before re turning home. He reports the finest kinds of crops in his section this year. Professor W. D. layman of Whitman College, Walla Walla, will supply the pulpit of the Congregation al church, while Mr. Zeicher is absent on vacation. Prof. Lyman is well and favorably known here and his old friends will be glad to see and hear him again. Mrs. L. L. Sweet of Potsdam, New York, arrived in Kenuewick Sunday for a visit to her son, 11. D. Sweet, and daughter, Mrs. II A. Rose. Mrs.Sweet came through from Chicago where she paid a visit to her daughter, who re sides in that city. It is her intention to spend the winter here in this de lightful climate. School opened yesterday with a good enrollment. As to the 10th and 11th grades in the high school nothing de finite could be determined yesterday. Regular recitation began this morning. The following compose the teaching corp: Carl Vertices, principal; Miss Mary J. Grier, 7th and Bth grades; Harley J. Peter, sth and 6th grades; Miss Kleauor Staser, of Ritzville, 3rd and 4th grades; Miss Fay Pierce, Ist and 2nd grades. All pupils should be present regularly although they can not all be supplied with books in some of the classes The teachers will give out the work orally «o that there will be no delay in starting class work. FROM WEDNESDAY'S DAILY Ask your grocer today for canning peaches and tomatoes. 16-inch stove wood, $4.00 per cord a} the Cascade Lumber Co. Workmen have been repairing the signal semaphore at t lie depot. "American Gentlemen," (he correct shoe for men, $3.50 at Ashbaugh's. Cecilia Shaughnessy is clerking in Fuller it lioesch's paper and paint store. II A. Greenberg returned last night to his work on the bridge after a short layoff'. We are in the market for all of your canteloupes and potatoes. fc?ee us be fore you ship. Columbia Com. Co. For Sale—About 10,000 Asparagus plants on the C. I». MeConnell ranch, 1| miles from town. Phone 34. Gko. Ciutciikield Rheumatism, gout, backache, acid poisou, are results of kidney trouble. Hollistei's Rocky Mountain Tea goes directl> to the seat of the disease and cures when all else fails. 35 cents. It. A. Kiinge has installed a new phone number 02 in his apartments in his apartments in the Nutt school house and L. W. Soth retains phone 222 in the residence which Mr. Kiinge formerly occupied. Milton Harper has leased the Ken uewick Bakery and will operate the same. Mr. Harper is a practical baker and an adept in his line. lie has been doing the baking under the former management. The Kennewick bakery will continue to put on the market a tine line of liread, Cakes and Pastrt. Kennew ick certainly has a prospect and a blight one in grope culture and more than a prospect a reality. liy ihe quality of the goods in this line hot are bring being brought by W. S. N ixton and other we can proudly say we have a product that will be as widely known as Kennewick Straw berries. The Columbia Commission Co. inform us that they are receiving f.mcy prices for Kennewick grapes localities that are grape producers i hemselves. FROM THURSDAY'S DAILY F. It. L-iing has been appointed fruit inspector foi Benton county. Mill cull Ix 4 tolxl2slo.oo per 1000 ft. Cascade LumukkCo. R. A. Klingw lias installed a new phone—number 02—in bis apartments in the Nutt school house, and L. W. S >th retains phone 122 in his residence which Mr. Klinge formerly occupied. The grading crew of Wren and Greenough with tools and a car ot work horses came in this morning. They will grade for the Northern Pacific on this side the Columbia near Walulla. Two camps will be establifhed near that place. A force men will at rive tonight. Tire Hanson-Rich Investment Co. are shipping samples of the "finest grapes grown,"' Kennewick grapes, to 8. G- Fulton, assistant general lreight agent; A. M. Cleland, general passen ger agent, and Henry Blakesley, west ern traffic manager. 'flies*gentlemen have all been greallv interented in the progress and developvment of Kenne wick and will be greatly pleased with tbe unexcelled quality, size and flavor of this product of our vineyards. It will certainly be a good indicator of our future prospects in horticulture. Peaches Peaches 60 CENTS PER BOX. Phone 35. P. E. MORS. Obituarj*. Esta Pearl White, wife of Lewis A. Jarnagin, was born in Cedar County, Missouri, in ISS7, and died in Kenne wick, Hen ton County, Washington, on September sth, 1905. In Cedar county she passed herchild hood days, attended school and grew to a noble womonhood and attained thos? traits a;:d qualities that endeared her to all who knew her. Miss White was married to Mr L A. Jarnagin on July 19th, 1904, at the family home near Stockton, Missouri, by Judge Young of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Jar nagin immediately came to Kenne wick where they have since resided. Here they had the happiest of homes and bright prospects. Perfectly con genial to each other and naturally of home-loving disposition their hearts were gladdened by the recent advent of a baby daughter to their home. But their fond hopes and aspirations for the future were doomed to the bitterest disappointment. She was taken suddenly ill with appendicitis and in spite of medical skill the end came on Tuesday evening. The burial party composed of the sorrowing husband, his sister Mrs. Alberta Marcell, and a nephew George Sanderson accompanied the remains to Spokane where interment will be in Fairmount cemetery. Mrs. Alice Walters of Seattle will be here on their return and by her sympathy as only a sister can will share the burden of of sorrow. Many friends living in Spokane will be present to assist in the last sad rites for the departed one. The baby daughter is being cared for at the home of the grandparents Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Jarnagin by the nurse Miss Bertha It. Tripp, until final ar rangements can be made. Everyone who has spoken to the writer of the deceased bus borne testi mony to her noble Christiau character her lovable disposition, her self sacri" ficing effort to make her home a de lightful one, and for such an one theie is prepared "a heavenly mansion, not made with hands, eternal in the heavens. Council Meeting: The town council met Tuesday night in regular session with all members present, H. A. Bier acting as clerk. Bills for various city expenses were allowed. An ordinancepreventingobstruction of sidewalks and riding bicycles there on was passed on third reading. An ordinance providing for a poll tax and collection of the same was passed on third reading. . An ordinance regulating the sale of intoxicating liquors in the Town of Kennewick and fixing the district in which sale shall be made was passed. The water question was discussed and amotion that a committee of three hi appointed to hire a competent engi neer to make exact estimates of c st, material, pressure, etc., of installing a water system was carried and Mayor Sheppard, O. L. Hanson and 11. A. Bier compose the committee. This is the proper preliminary step to take in order to get sufficient facts to know where we are at. The intake pipe should by all means be laid dur ing the low water period and that means that work must commence with in a few mouths on the water system. Kennewick should not pass through another summer without having a generous supply of pure river water available for constant use by everybody. M. E. Church. Rev. Mr. Tuttle and son expect to arrive Friday evening on No. 4 from Tdcoma. Mr. Tuttle will preach at the M. E- Church 011 Sabbath morning aud evening ami liis son will assist in the singing. All are invited to the services. Thoroughbred Hogs Pedigreed O. I. C. pigs, $0 a piece.— Don F. Cresswell, Kennewick. Hamilton Brown shoes lead all oth ers., Buy them at Ashbaugh's. COCKERELS FOR SALE.—Thor oughbred barred Plymouth Rocks. 75 cents each.—Thomas Hobday. Mrs. C. W. Weigel and children are expected home Sunday from their trip to Montana and Colorado. Dr. W II Pallister leaves tonight for Vancouver B. C. where lie will join his wife and visit relatives returning Monday. There will be a Union Meeting of all the Young Peoples' Societies, Sun day September 10th at the Presbyter ian cliurli at 7 o'clock. The Epworth League will have a "Who You Are?" social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Breithaupt, Fri day evening, September 15. All are ordially invited. Come and get ac qaiuted with yourself. The Hanson-Rich Investment Co. have just had printed and are distrib uting their booklet entitled "Truth About Kennewick." It contains the signed statements of 9ome three dozen business men, fruitgrowers and wheat ranchers here and the information therein given is complete aud reliable. Anyone wishing to investigate tliis locality and its possibilties, advantages and disadvantages will do well to ob tain and carefully read this pamphlet. It is such literature as you would like to send to your friends. WE SELL CHEAPER BECAUSE WE SELL FOR CASH ONLY. Ashbaugh'S Kennewick, Wash. A\ e aie ready to show (he the most complete line of fall dry goods ever opened up in Kennewick. Great care has been exercised in selecting the very best merchandise and at the very lowest prices. We will sell you dry goods as cheap as they can be bought. Compare our prices with any you have from mail order houses or city stores and we will show you equal values, and in many in stances our j,rices will be less. We sell for cash only and are in a position to meet closest competition. Dress Goods. All wool Flannel, blue per yd. . . 25c Novelty Dress Goods, per yard. . 30c All woo 1 Flannel, extra quality per yard * 4,->e Imported Mohair Novelties, worth 05c, our price 57 J c Pure wool silk-finished Henriet tas, per yard 05c Other fall dress goods, 75c, $1 & $1.25 Otating Flannel. Our outings are the best values we have ever offered for the money. Per yard, light or dark colors, sc, 7c, 8;lc, 10c and 12Ac. Petticoats. The "Broadway" Perfect Fitting, $1, $1.25, $1.75, $2 and $2.25 Bring your children in and have them fitted out for school in ©hoes, caps, stockings, tablets, pencils, pens, etc. etc. P Wear Good Underclothing Cooler days are coming P and its best to have a lit tle warmer underwear at E hand. If you wear' 'Flour = City Mills'" brand you will be well dressed and well pleased. Our select line is direct from the factory at Indianapolis. For women and chil dren, standard pure wools 1 and fancy fleeced cotton, D finest materials, nicely §| trimmed —and they're all 1 going at Chicago prices. I MRS. M. HEARD Largest Attendance Most Progressive Catalogue is a picture view of the col lege and will convince you of its su periority. SENT FREE. H. E. BLAIR, Principal, Spokane, BENTON AND VICINITY. From Our Special t'orrespoiuU-in. Benton now lias a Sunday-school organized Sept. 3d with 24 scholars. I. Miller, supeiintendent. it promises to be a good school under his manage ment. . W- R. Lamb is getting in goods for hop pickers. Hop picking will com mence about the Bth. Fred Carstens has completed his res idence on his 10-acre tract aud moved in. A. T. Rogers' family are back from Portland after a month's stay. 11. Vanlloru and family hava re turned from the Portland Fair. They report a very pleasant trip. R. K. Rankin is the new manager of the Cascade Lumber Co. Mr. Rankin j is a young man of high ability. L. D. Clark has graded his lawn and will seed to grass at once. Jack is our Liveryman aud knows how to please the public. School will open the 18th in the Van Horn building buiidiug until our new school house is built. Assessor Van Horn is in Olympia this week in attendance at the annual meeting of the state board of equaliza tion as the representative of Benton county. John Randall and family with friends from Wisconsin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. \V. li. Lamb last Satur day. Sheeting Best quality, 0 1 Sheeting, per yard 25c Best qualitv, S 1 Sheetingr, per yard 20c Linen Finish Sheets, full size each 70c Linen Finish Pillow Case?, each 15 C Damask. Our assortment of Table Linens will please you. Pure Linen Damask per yard 37Ac, 50c, 65c, 75c and $1. A nice assortment for school children at 3 for 10c, 5,10, 15c, 20c and 25c each The First Merchant in tin New Kenuewick and still in the Ringf. A. H. Johnson Groceries, Dry Goods Clothing Hats, Boots, Shoes. Flour& Feed Acorn Brand Clothing The Best Clothing Ever Introduced in Kennewick AH in the Latest Styles and Patterns Perfect in Fit, Material and Workmanship Jnst Out of the Tailor Shop No Jobbers' Profits Added and No Sweat Shop Goods The Arorn Brand Clothing Just Arrived at Scott & Co.'s for Courier Ot R OOODS ABE RETURNABLE IF NOT AS REPRESENTED. H and kerchiefs