The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], June 29, 1916, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
8
E i i r ’ UV
J 1 4thS ’ ‘ ’ ’ '3‘
:r u y . ec s on .ee y
E)“ Read each item carefully-«they mean exactly what they say---the money we save you might come in handy. as]
k i - , i 3.
d Read. This Read This ‘ Read This Read This Read This '(é‘
pg] Our fine new lawns and Good selection of new Men’s extra good union Boys’ finest union suits, Ladies’ fine, wide kid :7
:3: voiles, 25 pieces to se- middies, in white and suits, ,Porosknit or dim- Porosknlt or llke B.V. belts, very newest style L 53
3” lect from, 25c to 30c medium or wide stripe, ity like B-V-D; a sl-00 D, a 75c quality for 75c values, sale price it“.
‘3} values, sale price, 19¢ $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 quality, only - - 75¢ only - - 50¢ 50¢ I‘3l
m » n
¥ Read This . ' . _' . ‘ Read This ‘ 5
i 2 Boys’ Shirts and waists, All our Shoes at SpeClal LOW Big line suit cases, hand- 3‘
- ' new styles on sale at o, , ' , . - bags, telescopes, spec
i only + - - 50¢ Prlces for the Fourth of July selpessserprpsprse 5.
Read Thisl , All are the very neWes’t and. best styles in Read This 2
Men’s finest $2.00 dress Blt.hel' hlgh 01' 10W Cllt,’ ' The sale 18 for only Ladies’ fine gauze union 8
{.7 r shirts, new styles, all Fflday, Saturday' and Monday, SO hurry, suits, full size, will go
lg: sizes, special sale, $1.50 . ' . for only - 45¢ »
I‘LL Read This Read This ~ - Read This ' . Read This - Read This
ll?" Men’s sport shirts, just, Closing out shirtwaists Big line new collars and New hand bags for the Full assortment of new T
I'3 ‘ right for a 4th of July and white skirts; SI.OO collar sets, for July 4, Fourth, splendid selec- parasols, white or col- . rt;
lii , picnic, will go - 75¢ to $2.50 values for 50¢ 25¢, 50¢, 75¢ ' tion, 75¢, SI.OO, $1.50 ored - 75¢ to $2.50 [S
“Mi. ’ “7————— , _‘ 'f 7, t’"*"’i _,_—_—_==__~___—_———__gg' '
_. _ ____________..__———————-—-——m- «——-————-——-.—--——.—-—————l'~* . a
r the point of destination and shipments
are feceiving thé"same’ treatment in
¢Portland. . . ,
-.. Thishas forcé'd the three early po
tato states out of the Northwest mar
ket and the Kennewick spud has al
most as clear a field as does them
newick strawberry. ~”- ,
'“What is happening to the southern
potatoes should he a striking object
lesson to the local growers," said Mr.
VanAlstyne this morning. “If they
will "be careful and play falr‘iithey
have a chance to make a good cle’hn
up this year. But the very firstofime ‘
CENT-A-WORD ADVS
.For Sale '
FOR SALE—Goodl family horse. R. 1
FOR SALE:New extracted honey.
Hull: Terri], phone 51'. 10-13
FOR .SAfE—huroc-Jersey. pigs, over ,
six weeks» old. 'Ph'one 41:41. 13-14
fiur‘,“ -_5._v......_...._.,.__.._ ' 1
FOR COLONIAL RAG RUGS go to 1
Mrs: H."'W.-Felton. Phone 42x8 4p
W
FOR SALE-=—Good Jersey cow. In- :
quir’e Mrs. M. R. McCleverty, phone '
17x3. _ 12tf 1
FOR SALE—Registered short horn 1
Durham bull; tubercular tested. ‘
Wm. Young, Richland. 12—13
FOR SALE —,Two driving horses, ‘
buggy and harness, cheap. Inquire a
E. H. Mann, phone 1617. 81:! 1
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Three Jer- J
sey heifers to trade for pigs. See I
W. B. Paulson at old F. V. Hoyt ‘
place. 136 '
FOR SALE—Second-hand, five pas- ‘
senger Franklin in good condition. .
Bargain if taken at once. W. G. 1
King & Son. 41:1.
FOR SALE—Cabbage, tomatoes and :
aster plants, also dahlias, cannas
and gladiolas. Home Nursery 00., f
Richland. 7t! .
FOR SALE—Two 6-months-old —hei- ‘
fer calves; one 16-months-old hei
fer; will trade for steers and pigs. ‘
Call H. W. Felton, 42x8. ' 13-4 p
LINCOLN CO., 160 acres, partly im
proved, six miles from Elk City.
Good stock and dairy place. Par
ticulars, Box 40, Pioneer, Ore. 13p
NINETY acres, 30 partly improved,
balance good timber. All tillable
when cleared. On county road be
tween Kings Valley and Blodgett.
Particulars, Laura Dalaba, Corval
is, Ore. 13p
FOR SALE OR TRADE—I6O acres,
about 5,000,000 ft. good timber, 20
acres cleared, land practically level,
some good buildings; price S4OOO.
Klickitat county. Archie Hewett,
Snowden, Wash. 13-17 p
FOR SALE—We have full line of feed
and grain and are prepared to make
attractive prices to buyers in ton
lots. If you wish to buy in “car
lots” delivered at any adjacent sta
tion, see us for prices. We compete.
Empire Grain Co., by R. E. PratttL
FOR SALE—Gould Triplex plunger
, deep well pump; will deliver from
J 200 to 400 gallons per minute at 29
to 58 revolutions, 200-ft. lift. 60%
of original cost. Also a ten-horse
power electric motor. Enquire M.
A. Mitchell, Kennewick, Wn. 14ptf
$14,000.00 FOR EXCHANGE—CIear
business property in Spokane; Want
a producing alfalfa ranch close to
Kennowick. Owners only. Address
Courier-Reporter. 14p
TO TRADE
TWO DEATHS IN SAME -
FAMILY WITHIN AN HOUR
Father and Brother-in-Law of Mrs. H.
A. Bier Pass Away Within Few
Minutes of Each Other .
Ferdinand Ebener,..father, and Ju
lius ' Nelson, brother-in-law, of Mrs.
H. A. Bier, of this city died almost at
the same hour Saturday eVening.
Telegrams announcing the deaths of
the two relatives were received by Mr.
Bier within a few minutes of each
other.
Mr. Ebener, age 73, died at the home
of his daughter near Cheney. He was
a pioneer resident of Washington,
coming to Ritzville 33 years ago from
Baaden, Germany, where he was
born January 11, 1843. Three years‘
ago he gave up his trade of black-j
smith and went to make his home
:with his daughter. He was a veteran
of two wars, having fought in the
German army against Austria and Bo
}hemia in 1866-70 and during the
Franco-Prussion war in 1870-71, being"
awarded several medals for valor. ' '
Mr. Nelson, who had been in poor
health for some time, died suddenly
at his home in Lead, South Dakota.
Mrs. Nelson was formerly Miss Edith
Ebener, of this city. The ”two became
acquainted here when Mr. Nelson was
employed by Edward Sheppard in the
Columbia Pharmacy nearly ten years
ago.
Mrs. Bier was at her sister’s home
near Cheney at the time of her fath
er’s death.
o Miscellanea
f
IF YOU have old rugs of any kind
you wish made over, call H. W.
W
HEATING, PLUMBING and gen.“
repair work done by L. H. Raymond.
M?“-
SEE or phone Ben Bergen (2082)
when you want heavy hauling or
day work done. 46:!
_r_______________.__._—-———
ANY |,LADY MACCABEES living in
the community are requested to
communicate with Mrs. Carl Mey-'
W
THE NETHERLANDS - AMERICAN
BANK will again loan on irrigated
lands. Lowest ratesz prompt at
tention. Address FRED M. WEIL,
White Bluffs or Walla Walla. 911
DO YOU WANT TO TRADE—Give
me description of your place. Tell
me what you want. I’ll get it for
you. W. S. Haxton, 1717 E. Roman,
Spokane. ' 11-16 p
_______________..___————
IMPERIAL Self-Heating flat iron—
burns kerosene or gasoline. Dem
onstrated by agent, Mrs. Thomas
Marriott, Section Nine. Phone No.
35x12. 111;!
THE COURIER-"PORTER. KENNEWICK, iflmNGNN
HARVESHNG Dam woon ‘
WITH ALFALFA DERRICK
Valley Farmers Operate Ingenious
Device for Laying in Their 1
Year’s Supply of Fuel :'
The annual wood harvest is in full
swing. All along the Columbia river
which threatens to refuse to stay put
within the confines of its banks, lit+
tle parties of farmers are to be seen
daily fishing out the drift wood which
is coming down in plentiful quantities.
Already many of the farmers Who live
.at the more advantageous points have
more than a year’s Supply of fuel
safe on the banks. .
Of the 'many i‘novel contraptions
‘employed by the farmers for harvest
‘ ing the wood perhaps the most ingen
ious 'is one‘that is in operation at the
boom of W. E. Campbell about two
miles down the river. The hay der
rick of E. F. Reese has been stationed
on the bank near the boom. An im
provised barge and men with pitch
forks complete the equipment. The
barge is floated out in the eddy and
after it has been piled high with small
drift it is hoisted by the derrick and
dumped into wagons.
In two days, Mr. Campbell, assisted
by Mr. Reese and A. E. Dague, has
harvested more than fifty wagon loads
of fuel. It is -no difficult matter {to
losso a log and haul it out, but this
method lands the smaller stuff which
has the superior quality of being al
ready split.
____________ .
When‘ the town of Grifenburg 23‘
burned to the ground, Frederick e
Great rebuilfthe whole place. out :of
his private purse. '
In deep gratitude the inhabitants
sent a delegation to the king to thank
him for this benevolent proof of his
favor. The reply was worthy of the
man: “You have no reason to thank
me,” he said. “It is my duty to ba
sist my subjects in distress. For no
‘ other purpose am I king.”
, ________,_____
“him 'a typical American?” “Yes;
‘ he likes baseball, has a motorcar, owns
a mortgage, pays alimony, and thinks
" the moving pictures have grand opera
’lbeaten a mile.” ' _.
WANTED—Customers for pure Jer
‘ sey milk; 15,quarts for SI.OO, 'de
livered. B. G. Zwanzig. 13‘:
WE HAVE taken over the Breithaupt
greenhouse and will handle a full
‘ line of cut flowers, floral designs,
potted plants; also a line of roses,
flowering shrubs, perennials, aspar
agus, rhubarb, grape vines, berry
plants, etc. Kennewick Greenhtuao,
J. B. Slaugenhaupt, proprietor, suc
cessor to the Breithaupt Green
house; ‘ 13-14
Wanted
THREE A-WKWARD SQUADS
PUT THU MILITARY PACE
Thirty Men Turn Out for First Prac
tice of Local ~Drill Corps—
Everybody Eligible.
About- thirty men, whose marnmasl
didn’t raise them to be soldiers, but
who believe that every citizen should
be familiar with the rudiments. of
military drill, reported for duty at
the Knights of Pythias hall last Mon
day evening and took their first les
son. The 'men were/divided into three
squads and for three hours were put
thru marching maneuvers under the
direction of.;Drill Master F. R. Jef
frey. '9' ‘ I
" In the bunch.w'ere' several men who
have had military training either in
the national guard or in school and
thru their efforts all serious accidents
in the ranks of the raw recruits were
prevented.
The squads will drill regularly ev
ery Monday night from 7 until 8 o’-
clock and the ranks are wide open to
every man in the community between
the ages of 16 and 96. There is no
membership fee to pay and no ’oblir‘
gation to take. All who wish to drill]
,may and all who don’t want to; need?
lnot. ‘
Present plans contemplate nothing
further than drilling just for exer
cise and amusement, but if the boys
show sufficient interest it is the inten
tion of Mr. Jeffrey to conduct a school
for non-commissioned oficers' and to
later organize a squad sufliciently of
‘ficered .and disciplined to meet the re
quirements of r¢gular army service.
' As one of the teachings of the
Knights of Pythias lodge is patriot
ism, and believing that the drill corps
will tend to stimulate patriotism in
the community, the local Knights are
making no charge for the use of their
hall. ‘ '
OUTLOOK FOR SPUD PRICE .
IS BE'l'l‘Eß THAN USUAL
Tuber Moth Has Clem Markets of
Northwest to California, Texas
and Florida Snnds _
The Kennewick - Richland - Finley
Marketing Union shipped its second
car of new spuds today, the first car
going out earlier in the week. The
first shipment was made to Idaho and
the other to Seattle.
W. V. VanAlstyne, who is receiving
and inspecting the potatoes says the
market outlook is excellent. Idaho
has closed its doors absolutely to pc
tatoes from California, Texas and
Florida because of tuber moth and this
state and Oregon are enforcing al
most as rigid restrictions. Two cars
of Californias were padlocked in Se
attle this week and shipped back to
KODAK FINISHING
_______._.___———___—_=__——__————————-——*—‘ ,
Let me develop and print your snapshots—
- Any size roll developed, 10c; Packs, 15c
2ix4 (or smaller) prints, 3c; 3+x4‘}, 4c
3ixs+ or post cards, So each. '
° , q I prepay postage anywhere. °
J. H. MENDENIIALL, Pen and Kodak Specialist .‘
t N. W. Corner Second Ave. & Pike St., Seattle, Wash. -'
_ .7 .
.J-llli M " m _ ;
,'_l:l!1. lt--J" v w-.a H . ...:s‘n-A .... _. .
2’2: - a _ s;!“wa . 19‘ ‘
! ~ ~_wel: a, ,
~ ‘L ‘ml min ..- ‘ .
.'L ’l‘ i - '
o>e e ‘
The Lily is a Sunple Cream ;
‘Separator- .
0
IF you ever owned a cream separator befqfl
. you knew the Lily, you will appreciate Lil! '
gmplicity. It used to be mafia and mm M
- —adjustments that you never felt quite safe in malmg
cur-self. Although even a wasteful separator was In“
tter than hand skimming, you were far from samfiOdo,
Most of those adjustments are now done awe: With
, There is only one place where wear afiects the war .of d”
‘ Lily and that is on the hardened steel point that capes th'
1 weight 0f the' whirling bowl. And since this point as mtd.
‘ d finest tool steel. tempered like a fine razor, you een 0" .
’ that the adjusting will not take much of your time.
go to the Mghu‘ihm this ieetutr; and the mugom
e sun e ' era
.... of diam? n 1 L'ififi’i’rfi a‘ifSSZeZEma.
, International Harvester Company of Amelia
w
Mattecheck Hdw. (30., KennerCk
Thursday, June 29. 191;
a
any scab is allowed to slip thru it’s
going to be all off and we will be in
the same boat with California, Texas,
and Florida.”
The potatoes are being marketed in
bushel lug boxes, a style of package
which seems to meet with favor with
the city trade. . . .' w“: :71;
I r 73; w.
First Convict—The doc tolling I;
I did not quit sinoking I'd croak wifih
two years. Second Convict—Guilt
to ' quit? f-nFirSt- Convict—Nopng!
going tQ-be-hangod and month. '
Ll