The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], May 25, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
flmday, May 25, 1916
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' For Sale by ' ;
KENNEWICK HARDWARE CO.
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A New
TEN DAYS’ FREE. EXAMINATION '
RETURN IT IF ‘YOU WISH
The time has come when everybody needs a type
writer. That’s the réason we have built a typewriter
for everybody. It is the
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‘ The Junior is “ Remington” that you need that we will send
in everything—in name, in it on ten days’ free eramznatwn
manufacture, in quality, in to any address Wlthln the first
the work it does,in the guar- and second parcel post zones of
antieefltiaatgacks iii Itis just any Remington branch oflice.
a o e - own emington, . When on etit, lookit over
' we“ lighter andrso 515 nm: —rnake zuregfor yourself that
No l gingngecgndof’em e 1 ' it is everything we say 1t 15—
e e ' the typewnter you have al-
I Aindhit sells hforh SSO —abso— ways needed.
uteyte rsti -radet e- - -
writer atfmediugn Erica. {£3ll But the first thing to do 15 to
can buy it on easy terms— .
$5 down and $5 a month.
Hereisour offer. Weare MAILTHE COUPON TODAY
so sureothat the Remington
Jumor as Just the typewriter
Remington Typewriter Company,
(Incorporated)
\\ w. " 327 Broadway, New York.
1| . ‘
x “i W)" Send me a Remington Junior Type
figl. ...- ”1;; :1” r/L'. 4‘ 1,; writer, price SSO, on free examination. [tit
gav— fizz-J7l; _ -.. understood that I may return the machine,
I 141 i‘ " ' "I. if I choose, within ten days. If I. decide
~ _..EJLI \ I! to purchase it, I agree to payfol’ It into
My ‘.. --I“'Y-1"“"EI"}: monthly payments?! $5 each. .
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M fling-g: egg-£39,173 -\ ..
Pickers’ Tickets 1
Packers’ Tickets ,
Daily Crop Records , -
‘) 2+
Several Kinds to Select From. .
Kennewick Printing Co.
THE COURIER-REPORTER. KENNEWICK. WASHINGTON
RICHLAND DEPT.
RICHLAND EXPECTS
MUCH FROM COWS
Gyowing of Alfalfa and Corn has
Demonstrated the District’s
Richnoss for Dairying
That the future of the Richland dis-
trict depends to a great extent upon
the development of its dairying indus
try is conceded by everyone who has
made a thoro study of conditions in
this section of the Columbia River
Valley. '
Alfalfa grows easily and large crops
are'produced every.year, four cuttings
to the season being the general rule,
yielding from six to eight tons to the
acre and being a wonderful milk pro:
ducer. There is always a market for
alfalfa hay, but the dairymen of Rich
land are finding it much more profit
able to feed their hay to thorobred
herds of cows than to sell it on the
open market.
Corn also grows quickly and the
yield will compare favorably with the
best corn prducing sections of the
United States, from sixty to one hun
dred bushels to the acre being-the av
erage yield on properly prepared and
irrigated land. Corn was exhibited
at the Richland Festival last Septem
her that measured 14% feet in height.
With an abundance of corn, alfalfa
and other ensilage crops is it any wen
der that the attention of the farmers
of Richland is turning more and more
towards the dairy business? Already
five distinct types of silos have been
erected in the. district and several of
the farmers will build silos this fall.
It has 'beeh demonstrated without a
shadow of a doubt by‘the dairymen of
Richland that a silo on the farm will
increase the production of milk to an
appreciable extent while the cows are
kept in ideal condition by having this
green ensilage during the winter
months.
Too much cannot be said of the hog
raising industry in view of the increas
ing population in the Northwest and
the great demand for pork in all its
forms. Hog raising is a natural ad
junct to the dairy business, hogs
thriving rapidly when fed alfalfa, corn
and the refuse from the fruit fields.
Then the skimmed milk from the dair
ies is a large factor in their growth,
producing hogs which will weigh from
150 to 200 pounds when eight months
old. It is predicted that hogs will go
away up in price this year and a great
many farmers are starting along a
bunch of pigs with a view to taking
advantage of Any raise in the price
this fall. '
The majority of the dairymen dis
pose of their cream to the Kennewick
Creamery, realizing the highest mar
ket price for their product while those
who make butter find a ready sale for
it in the local stores and; surrounding
country. .
Within the past year 'a movement
has been‘on foot among the dairymen
with an idea of securing better sires
for their herds so that nothing but the
best in the way of dairy cows will be
produced and as a result a number of
fine yearling bulls have been intro
duced into the district and it is an as
sured fact that within a few years
Richland will boast of some of the
best thorobred cattle in the Northwest.
The orchardists in the vicinity of
Richland are busily engaged on their
third spraying this week. As a gen
eral thing, great attention has been
given to this detail of fruit culture
this year and as there is a big crop
of apples and pears in sight here, the
chances are that the farmers will be
well repaid for the expense and labor
expended in getting their spraying
done in a systematic manner. As the
apple crop has been badly frozen in
other sections of Washington and Ore
gon the people in the Columbia River
Valley may expect a banner price for
their fruit this summer.
Mrs. Abe Hudson and Mrs. E. F.
Chellis gave a delightful children’s
party Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Hudson. The little ones whose anni
versaries were celebrated in such a
pleasing manner were Kenneth Hud
son and Dorothy Hendricks. Two
large birthday cakes with the requisite
number of lighted candles formed the
center piece for the beautifuny dec
orated table while every little guest
consumed plates of ice cream imtil
they had room left for nothing more.
Games were played on the lawn. The
little honor guests received a number
of gifts from their playmates to help
them in remembering their happy
birthday. Those present were: Clay
ton Yedica, Mildred Foss, Ja' es Saw-‘
yer, Howard Carlson, Floreyre, Leon
ard and Harold Young, Audrey Forbes!
Dorothy and Donald Hendricks and{
Kenneth Hudson. ‘ I
lgunmanmlunmmmlnMinimalismlawmanmammalian;
fi RICHLAND NEWS ITEMS 3
. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hubbard and son
Jack are spending a few days at the
sheep camp.
David Demaris who owns a tract of
land north of town in section fifteen
spent Friday in Richland looking af
ter his property interests.
Miss Esther Van Horn, who has
been away from home teaching school
for the past week, arrived in Rich
iand Monday to spend her vacation at
the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weidle and in
fant son returned Saturday from Ki
ona where they had been spending a
week visiting Mrs. Weidle’s sister,
Mrs. B. S. Travis and family.
Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Hoy left Fri
day to make their future home in
Reardon. Hereafter there will be no
resident pastor for the Evangelical
church at Richland, the pastorate be
ing filled at intervals by ministers
from nearby towns.
Richland friends have received word
from Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brenneman,
formerly one of the most popular fam
ilies in Richland, that they will spend
the entire summer in the East visit
ing friends and will not come to Rich
land, having leased their home.
Copies of the Journal, of Haven,
Kansas, have been received by several
people in Richland, sent by Mrs. Olive
Foulke as nice way of announcing
her safe agival home after her long
visit here with her daughter, Mrs. J.
Roehl.
Freedom Rebekah lodge has.amend
ed its by-laws so that in the future
the lodge will meet on the second and
fourth Thursday evenings, instead of
on Monday evening. This was done
that the Odd Fellows, who meet on
Tuesday may attend the Rebekah
lodge as well as their own without
having too much evening outing all
at one end of the week.
Mrs. Frances Faist, of Twisp, is in
town for a short visit at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fish
er. Mrs. Faist will be remembered by
a host of friends in the Richland dis
trict where she made her home before
she married. As Miss Frances Fisher
she was one of the most popular mem
bers of the younger set in town and
an active worker in the. Methodist
church. _
’ J. H. Willard, who was employed on
the Richland Advocate for some
months, blew -into town for a short
visit Tuesday evening. Mr. Willard
has been on the Coast for some time
and while away oworked for several
weeks for Angus Bay on the Sequim
paper. He reports things lively on
the Coast and exepcts to go back there
inside of the next week, after shipping
a press to Mr. Bay which is in stor
age in Hanford.
It is greatly to the credit of the
strawberry growers of Richland that
they are staying with the union to a
man—at this writing not a single
crate of berries having been shipped
from Richland by an independent
grower. It has been amply proven
that only by united effort can the mar
keting of the crop be made successful
and the outlook for the future is very
bright indeed, in spite of the eflorts
of the “knockers” to discredit the
farmers’ organization.
Ken newnck H lghlands
4 ' The Place that Pleases
MAGNIFICENT YOUNG ORCHARDS
MANY BEAUTIFUL HOMES‘
MODERN CONVENIENCES
IDEAL LOCATION I
' The place for a home or
J 55???“ profitable inveétment
fifiémtfifl
. Sold on Easy Tam—lnvefligote Them
°-~ «aware; , Imm. Chdly Answered
1:17 Northern Pacnflc Irpgatlog Co.
A. S. Rosaaen spent the week-end
in Seattle on business.
Mrs. Henry Hoflman has been quite
ill following trouble she had with her
teeth.
Fred Yowell, who left recently for
California came home the beginning
of .the week and is at the home of his
mother, Mrs. D. J. Dillon.
A. H. Williamson and family are
enjoying a visit from _Mr. Williamson’s
mother, who arrived Tuesday from
Spokane to spend a few weeks.
Bill and Julius Hopp and Jay Long
who are employed on wheat ranches
in the Horse Heaven country, spent
Sunday in town visiting friends.
Mrs. Henry Haeuisen, of Newberg,
Ore., is in town for a short visit at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hen
ry Hartuhg and with her son Otto
Haeuisen and family.
Bud Jameson, who has been quite ill
for several days is able to be back
on his job as boss mule skinner and
general hard worker for the Horn
Rapids Irrigation company.
The danch Friday night was a great
success and those having the affair in
hand, were so well pleased with its
outcome that they are planning anoth
er for the immediate future.
Mrs. J. H. Martin, who has been in
the hospital at Portland for some time
past, returned home the first of the
week and is feeling fine after her se
vere'illness and dangerous operation.
Mrs. Sherman Munsey entertained
a number of little folks Saturday at
ternoon in honor of her daughter Bere
thel’s fifth birthday. It was a very
merry occasion with abundance of all
the goodies dear to the childish heart.
Andrew Paulson, one of the best
known ranchers in the Richland dis
trict has been delivering to the straw
berry union several crates of a new
variety of berry known as the Grand
Pacific. Mr. Paulson packed one hal
lock with seventeen berries, nine on,
the bottom row and eight on the top
to face the cup. Oilicials at the ware
house stated that they were the finest
berfies they had ever seen and Mr.
Paulson is delighted with the new va
riety, stating that he is sure that
more berries can be produced from an
acre planted to the Grand Pacific than
from four acres planted to the other
varieties in favor heretofore in this
part of the valley.
There may be lots of money to be
earned in the strawberry fields these
days but the “pickings" for the coun
try newspaper correspondent are
mighty slim, “believe me.” There are
no pink teas being given and anyone
who has any relatives may rest as
sured that they will steer clear of
Richland during the month of May, as
they know that by coming here they
willbeputtoworktohelpharvest
“the earliest strawberries in the
Northwest.” Hence the dearth of all
news for the local column and the rea
son for the slim condition of the “so
much-per" country correspondent’s
pocketbook. It has come to a place
where one either has to give up writ
ingorpadontthestufltosnchanex-
tent that it_ ceases to interest anyone,
even the writer. ‘
\ RichlandiTransfer Co.
Auto Truck makes daily
trips between Kennewick
and Richland.
Pinh'lanfl nhnnn IQYR
IF YOU SELL BUTTER you must
have your name. address and the
net weight of the package plainly
marked thereon. So says the law.
The best way is to use our printed
- butter wrappers. Besides avoiding
trouble with the sealer of weights
and measures. you will have the sat
isfaction of putting out an attract
ive package. t 2
Never Mixes ’Em
“Have you studied political econ
“ o 311'. Economy is all right in its
place. I’m one of those who believe
in keeping business out of politics.”
Tough—Tough
Old Party— Remember, Mabel, if
you marry me with all my money, you
gen have everything you heart longs
or.
Young Party—Well, the only thing
mtg heart longs for at present us some
0 er man to marry besides you.
F A
Rex Beach .332:
“I have smoked ..
Tuxedo in an!» {A 3
ArcticAlaeka, 1
inPanama and 5 y
everywhere -
w o u l d n o t
smoke another
kind.” '
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(8 4m.
Active, Clean - Cut
Young Men
like Rex Beach and the virile,
red-blooded youths he writes
about, have a hearty man’s appe
tite for tobacco. These men
find Tuxedo supremely satis
fying. And the; can puff away
at t eir belove pipes all day
and far into the night—so mil ,
gentle and soothing is Tuxedo.
gum Titania?!” macaw-h
Three to five Kears’ageinfiin
wood mellows t e ripe Bur ey
leaf for'Tuxedo; then the fa
mous original “Tuxedo Process”
takes out all the bite and abso
lutely (went: tongue-soreness
and t roat - irritation. The
“Tuxedo Process” has plenty
of imitators, but none has ever
equalled it.
Try Tuxedo—you take no risk.
See the guarantee in the top of the
tin. If Tuxedo isn’t everything it
claims to be, the dealer will give
you your money back.
YoueanbuyTuxedoevu-ywhao
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