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I |Wv> Doot hone a cold • IP s , race's p; 3 iP'Er mwsE COLD CURE Quick, Podtfoc, Pleasant ere in all cases of Sore Throat, infla nation of the Lungs and Cold in the Head. Donua tkMV Co., IX* NMms, U. a* centsmm THE COLUMBIA PHARMACY CBESCiI Raises the Dough Hte|jg Chemists and Authori- I ties state that Crescent »me. Sold by Grocers FULL POUND L L CRESCENT MFG. COMPANY. SEATTLE Kingsbury Hats AGENTS Kennewick, Washington ItfrfO 3POKAKE, ± M COMEANY. Jo| W DESIGNERS ENGRAVERS Pfl V PHONE. MAIN 104 //, J jV 909& SPRAGUE AVE /A\ \ Irr'J NOW VEST TIME •f the yiir to h»r« your U«tb oat ul plate u4 Wpwork done and hero ii the plaoo to gat the kut painless work poaaibla. Corny an #w Fricu. HWe finish plata and brifluo work for out of - town patrons tn on* day it desired. Painless extraction free when pittn or bridge work is order •d. Consultation free. Gold ritiinf* 1.00 Enamel Fillings 1.00 Silver Fillings .50 G«od Rubber ___ Plates 5.00 Best Red Robber y jq n.w.«. win, PtEm«T4seMisieii P«inls«s Extr'tion .50 N tub imniiMi n nenise HIT METHODS fully guarantied for fifteen jean. Wise Dental Co., inc. Painless Dentists 25? TI »M «"<• Washington PORTLAND, ORE OfflcsHoare: 11. 11. uI ML laadsys, •ta 1 COLUMBIA STEAMBOAT CO. STEAMERS Efeahw May 1* Carrying United States Mails, Passen- Eew and Freight between Kennewick I'isoo and up-river points. Up-River Steamers Str. Mountain Gem leave* Kennewick for Wihluke, 7:30 a. n. Pasco, 7:40 a. in. Tuesday and Saturday. Down-River Steamers Lave Wahluke 8 a. m. Sunday, Wed- De *ky. Friday. Lmw White Bluffs 9 a. a. Leave Haniord 10 a. m. at Kennewick and Pasco in the afternoon. Additional Service Six. Moimtain'Gem will run from Wah u e to Priest Rapids every alternate Sat jfV. rrtun >iag Sunday a. m. or oftroer ' ou nd necessary. Dining room, sleeping rooms— everything comfortable on board. right is reserved to vary from or to •nge the above schedule at any time W 0T without notice. Columbia Steamboat Co. H. R. VIBBER, Manager If., hone OG- P. O. Bo* U8 eßnewick Washington ARREST MEATMEN Warrants for the arrest of Geo. N. Irish. W. L. McLaughlin, Oscar Anderson and D. I. McLellan, meatmen of Sunnyside and Top penish, for the use of "freezeni" in the preserving of meat, have been sworn out by Inspector Will H. Adams of the state health depart ment, who has been working re cently in the lower valley. GIFTS for the Graduate VanNorsdall Jeweler Hover Block Why Haven't You Bought a Lot in Olmsted Addition 7?? you haven't given it a thought. *"Wake up! Put on your thinking cap and get to figuring. Take advantage of our liberal offer while you may. QThink it over. Those beautiful lots, close in, provided with all conven iences, cement walks, water mains, water rights, tele phones, electric lights. Every citizen of enne wick should own a lot in Olmsted Addition IflYou can afford to buy one now. Look at the prices and terms — $300 and up; A $300 lot, $30 cashand $6 a month without interest. €flWhere else can you do as well? Northern Pac. Irrigation Co. TEB niWWIOK OOTTMBK, IMW»WIOK, WASH. In Orchard and Field Happenings of Moment to the Man Behind the Plow THE VALUE OF TESTIN6 There are a great many men who pretend to be dairymen who speak with pride of the number of cows that they milk. They may milk thirty cows, yet another man only milks half that number and carries as much or more milk from his barn. Go into the barn of the man who milks the large herd of cows and express any surprise at the small amount of milk and the owner will begin to apologize by saying that grass is rather short, this cow is just a heifer, that one was fresh in the winter and is now nearly dry, the red cow never was a very good milker, and so on thru the entire herd. There are usually several cows that he really intended to dispose of last year but he hated to see them go. After going over the entire herd we find that he only has four or five cows that are good milkers. The others are not pro ducing enough to pay for their keep. We find things quite dif ferent over at the barn of the man who owns the small herd and is making money. His cows are every one good milkers. He don't keep poor ones. Each cow must pro duce a full pail of milk or she is sold. The owner of that herd knows that full pail cows are scarce and when he hears of one he en deavors to buy her. He makes the dairying business pay because he knows that it is the full milk pail that counts. Every herd of dairy cows should be tested by their owner and if the te«t is to be of any value it must be a test of each in dividual animal. That will show just what each cow is doing in the way of paying for her keep. Those that fall below acertain point as milkers and butter producers should be disposed of at once and their places filled by good ones. If good cows connot be had at that time let theirplaces remain unfilled. Every heifer calf should be carefully reared and, when it becomes a cow, tested and kept or sold just as the test may decide. By a careful plan of testing and elimination it is pos sible to raise the average production of the herd —just think what that would mean. If you could raise the average production of butter per head of your herd one pound per week a goodly sum would be added to your income in the course of a year. Every dairyman should ask himself just how much each of his cows is producing. If he does not know it is time for him to get busy and make a test. There are too many people who just "keep cows." They think that testing savors too much of the man with the white shirt who reada the farm papers and has a store of book knowledge. They haven't time to make a test but must hurry thru with their work so as to get a supply of hay sufficient to feed their cows through the winter and two-thirds of those cows may not produce enough to pay for what they eat. A good dairy herd is a profitable thing to own if the milk product is properly taken care of and used. It must be kept in mind, however, that merely owning cows is not the whole business. If the cows do not give enough milk and if it is not rich enough in butter-fat the herd cannot pay a profit. TREATIN6 FENCE POSTS The coal tar product is the one used for treating posts and other wood to increase it 5 ? service in the ground. It must be applied at a high temperature and for some hours to be effective. The usual method of treating is to have a metal tank so arranged that its con tents may be heated with a fire be low it, although the process of treat ing has to date been generally thot too expensive to make it profitable for the ordinary farmer to provide the needed equipment for the work. When our more desirable varieties of timber are no longer available, however, this treatment will increase the durability of timber not well suited for posts. MORTALITY IN CHICKS On our advice a certain young farmer and his wife bought a cer tain make of incubator. Out of two hundred random gathered eggs they succeeded in getting a hundred and forty rather thrifty chicks. Poultrymen who saw the chicks said they were as good a lot as they would want to start out with. The young farmer and his wife thought they could get along with out the brooder, as they had read a lot about heating a box with a jug of water, so they tried it. The chicks chilled a number of times and begun to die off at the rate of ten a day. Feeding directions were not followed and soon the little fellows that could stand the constant chilling had to succumb to bowel trouble and whatever other ailments that chicks poorly cared for are heir to. And* now there are two very hard condemners of the incu bator in their immediate neighbor hood. Another party bought a very fine incubta«»r and followed directions to the letter. On the twentieth day the chicks began to break prison and he got excited so much that he had to take the chicks out of the machine and dry them in the oven, as he thought they would never dry in the machine. The chicks were fed just as soon as they could be forced to pick at anything, and they, too, began to die, and it was a veritable battle of the chicks to see which could die first. A few days of this and all was over. The machine's temperature was run down below a hundred during the very time it should have been kept right at a hundred and four or five and a third of the hatch was spoiled. We might add that a poultry beginner was spoiled too. Directions are pretty safe things to follow. MAN WHO CHAN6ED A VALLEY "It was Burt, the drayman from Carson City," writes S. Glfen An drus in Sunset Magazine for May, "who with a working capital of $ 1,000 gave the ranch kings of j northern California and the capital ists of the east the economic lesson of their lives. With his 81000 sav ings Burt made his first payment on his little farm, built his home and barn with his own hands and began to farm it as farming should be done. With only seven acres of land for cultivation, Burt sowed three acres to alfalfa and around the home he planted a small orchard; between the trees he planted berries and vegetables; under every tree he placed a bee hive so that the bees might pollenize his trees while storing for him their golden honey. He kept on planting and sowing things until every foot of land was made to do double and treble ser vice. he had land left suffic ient to devote to a chicken yard, a pigstve and a cowpen. In the year 1910 Burt took from his seven acres a total of 82,063 and with his aggre gate savings he purchased forty acies more of river bottom land. CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my sincerest thanks to all my friends and neigh bors for their assistance during my recent bereavement. A. E. Quimby NOTICE TO CREDITORS <TO FILE CLAIMS No. ISI. in the Superior court of the State of Wash ington for Benton County, In probate. In the matter of the estate of Edgar Cox, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that'the undersigned was appointed executor of the last will and testament of Edgar Cox, on the; 10th day of May, ]<jll. by the said Superior Court and that letters testamentary have been duly issued to the undersigned by the clerk of the laid Conrt. All persons having claim against said estate are required to present them with the neces sary vouchers, to me at my residence at Ken newick, Washington, within one year after the date of this notice, or they will be forever bar red. Dated at Kennewick, Washington, this 12th day of May, 1911. Almyra cox Executor of the last will and testament of Edgar Cox, deceased. Anderson & Marshall Attorneys for Executor. First publication May 12. 1911. I.ast Publication June 2, 1911. FRATERNAL ORDERS Kennewick Lodge, F. & A. M. Meets first and third Wednesdays !n every month. A. H. Richards. \V\ M. A. \\\ Tompkins, Sccy. AFTON CIRCLE NO. «92 WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT Mrs- Sadie Conway, Guardian Neighbor Meets First and Third Tuesdays each month, in Masonic Hall. All Circle Members Invited. I. O. O. F\ Kennewick Lodge N0.22 2 Meets every Friday evening In 1.0.0. F. Hall. Visiting brothers cordially Invited to attend. C. E. LUM, N. G. R. G. Tripp, Secy. W. F. Sonderman, Fin. Sec. ORDER EASTERN STAR The O. E. S. meets the 2nd and 4th Wednesday evenings of each month. Visiting members welcome. Emile E. Shanafelt, W. M. Cora Sercombe, Secy. Kennewick Lodge KMGHTS of PYTHIAS Meets every Monday evening. Visiting r °ited rS cordlally A. R. GARDNER, C. c. C. L. Holcomb, K.R.&S. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Cause No. 1101. In the Superior Court of the State of Wash ington for Benton County. St. Paul & Tacoma Lumber Company, a corporation. Plaintiff VI. O. S. Hinsdale and Mittie R. Hinsdale, his wife, and H. Ward Wright and Jane Doe Wright (true name M. G. Wright) hit wife. Def aid ants. Under and by virtue of an Execution under Foreclosure issued out of and under the seal of the Superior Court of the State of Washington, holding terms at Prosser, in and for said County, on the 10th day of April A. D. 1911, upon a judgment rendered in said Court on the 10th day of April A. D. 1911, in favor ol The St. Paul & Tacoma Lumber Company, a corpora tion, and against the above named defendants, for the sum of $151.95 (.One hundred Fifty-one and 95-100 Dollars) together with attorney's fees, interest, costs and increased costs, and to me di rected and delivered, commanding me to sell the following described property to satisfy said judg ment, to-wit The E. Half of the W. Half of the E. Half of the S. E. Quarter of the S. E. Quarter of Sec tion 23, Township 8 North, of Range 30, East ofW.M. Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby Given, That on Saturday the 13th day of May A. D. 1911, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, I will sell the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment together with attorney's fees, interest, costs and increased costs, in all amounting to the sum of $256.18 (Two Hundred Fifty-six and 18-100 Dollars) together with costs of sale. Said sale will take place at the front door of the Court House at Prosser in said County and State, and will be at public auction, for cash in hand to the highest and best bidder. Dated at Prosser, Wash,, this 12th day of April A. D. 1911. W. R. Mahan, Sheriff. By Hugh Forsyth, Deputy. First Publication April 14, 1911. Last Publication May 12, 1911. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Walla Walla. Wash., April Bth, 1911. Notice is hereby given that Joseph F. Svaton sky, of Kennewick, Washington, who, on June 8, 1909, made Homestead Entry No. 03739, for Lots 1-2-3-4, Sec. 6, Twp. 6N. Range 29 E. W. M., has filed notice of intention to make Final commutation Proof, to establish claim to die land above described, before F. J. Coad, U. 8. Com missioner, at his office, at Pasco, Washington, on the 29th day of May, 1911. Claimant names as witnesses: Lewis Trimble, James Dodson, Owen Kniffen and Arthur H. Wheaton, all of Kennewick, Wash. John H. McDonald, Not coal land. Register. First Publication April 14th. 1911. Last Publication May 19, 1911. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION In the Superior court of the State cf Wash ington in Rntl for the county of Benton. Elvia Harris Wright, plaintiff. -VB* Kathryn Leitclj and R. L. Leitch, husband and wife, Defendants. The State of Washington, to the said Katbryn Leitch and K. L. Leitcb: You are heieby summoned to appear within sixty days after the date of the first publica tion of this Summons, to-wit within aixty days after the 21st day of April, A- D. and de fend the above entitled action In the above en titled court and answer the Complaint of the Plaintiff and serve a copy of yoor answer upon the undersigned attorneys for plaintiff at their office below stated, and in case of your failure so to do judgment will be rendered against you acrording to the demand of the Complaint which has been filed with the clerk of said Court. The said action is brought to recover from you the .'am of Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00) with interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent per annum from the 13th day of October, A. D. 1909 which said sum is said to be <lue Plaintiff up on a certain promissory note given by you to plaintiff and dated October 13th. 1909. Anderson & Marshall Attorneys for plaintiff. P. O. Address, Kennewick, Benton county, Washington. First Publication, April 21.1911. Last publication, May 26.1911. NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land Office at Walla Walla, Wash., April 20,1911. Notice is hereby given that Leo Gleason, of Kiona, Wash., who, on August 31,1909, made Homestead Entry No. 03936. for 8E l 4 NWji. lots 3-4-5, Section 6, Township 8 N., Range 28, E. W. M-. has filed notice of intention to make final commutation proof, to establish claim to the land above descrifced, before K. J. Coad, U. S. Commissioner at his office at pasco, Wash.. 011 the ftth day of June, 1911. Claimant names aB witnesses: E- p. Scanten. L. T. Young, 8. A- Tucker and Robert Erench, allot Kiona, Wash. v , , ~ . John H. McDonald. Not coal land. Register. First publication April 2S. 1911. Last publication June 2.1911. PROFESSIONAL CARDS - Kennewick Undertaking Co. Chapel and Parlor Undertaking Embalming Funeral Directors H. A. HOWE, Mgr. Embalmers License No. Calls Answered Night or Day Phone 302 Res. 845 C. V. Delepine Physician and Surgeon Office in Emigh-Howe Bid;. Phones Office 782 Residence 783 ANDERSON & MARSHALL yyyvyw»<y Lawyers Office In the Fechter Building C. LHOLCOMB Lawyer Office over Intenational Bank Notary Public Practice in all state and United States Court#. Kennewick, Wash. HAL H. COLE Lawyer Office in Nat'l Bank Building KENNEWICK, WABH. C STASER Attorney at Law insurauce Kennewick, Wash. Offices in C.O. Anderson's old stand ' ERNEST L. KOLB Attorney and Counsellor at Law Office np-Ktairs in Emigh-Howe B'lding Keunewiek. Wash. Practise in All Courts Mou 1 ton & Henderson Lawyers Offices over First National Bank F. M. CROSBY. M.D.;C.M. Physician and Surgeon DiHeases of Women and Children a Specialty Office is Bauk Building. Phone SM J. W. KELLEY M.D.,C.M. PHYSICIAN and S7TRGEON Office in King Bldg. Phooes, Office X 372 R«.X373 KENNEWICK. WASH. I. N. MUELLER Funeral Director and Morti ciaa LICENSE NO. 113 Calls answered day or night--Office oa Yakima Street Office X 472 Res. 953 Dr. D. S. Brogunier DENTIST Office over Internationa] Bank Phone 633 Kennewlck, Washlnton ORCHARDS and VINEYARDS PLANTED TREES AND VINES PRUNED My specialty Is straightening out neglected orchards so as to produce results. WM. LEWTAS, Horticulturist It. F. D. t Kennewick, Wash. phone X 179 St— unl HI